The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 11, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 July 1872 — Page 1

THE NATTONAL BANNER, Published Weeklyby JOHMN B. STOLL, JGONIER,NOBLE COUNTY, IND TERMS OF SUBSCBIPTION : trictlyinadyance. ... . ioiiiaviveniiiiie 1.89.00 wrmwummm | Prit iy e bt e nlz-v‘%g the oﬂ'ﬂﬁﬁ%ﬁﬁ'{o.my’f | he paper, for one year,free ofcharge. | l

Lake Shore & Mich.Bounth’n R. R. Oh and after April 14th, ?072. Aroins willleave ’ Stailo WS GOTRG EATY | Sp. N.Y.Bx. ' Atle. Ez. A&m Chicag0......... 950 am.... ngm.. » 800 am' Elkhart ...... .. 140 pm.... 988" .., .1205 pm| Qoshen, ... ...t 1567, 001800/ SAR " ¢ Millersbarg.... 12 08 0 11030 LIS Ligonier, coviovs 881 10oMO R - 100 1001 § Wawaka,...... 1236 ... 11058 ~, 110 Brimfleld...... 1948 ...tllO6 _...; 121 { Kendallville:... 257 .., 118 L - ../ 140 | Arrive atToledo 600 .... 250 am,,., 530 | GOING WEST : i T01ed0..........1100 am..,.11 50 pm.,..1110 am | Kendallville.... 208 pm.... 245 am..,. 257 puf Brimfleld ...... 1226 / -....4300 ....317 Wawaks......, 1936 | .... 13066 ... 327 Llﬁon!er....f...'ﬁﬁ vees 31D vese 3140 “Millersburg..,. 1301 ... 1382 ..., 400 G05heén.........816 ..... 346 ees 416 *Elkhart........ 340 vees 403 vees 445 ArrlveatChle?&: 50 voss T3O ..¢.0040 *Stop 20 min: forbreakfast and supper. tTrains do notds:ﬁp. Exrrup'luui y both ways. - { Mail Train makesclose connection atElkhart withtraine &(!)lngz Eastand West. 3 "CHAS. PAINE, Gen’lSupt.,Cleveland. J.N.KNEPPER, Agent, Ligonier.

Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. . From and after June 2nd, 1872, | GOING WEST, : Nol,. ¥obs No 7, N 0.3. Fast Ex. Mail. Pac Es, NightE. Pittsburg...... I:4sam 7:loam 9:3oam 2:3opm ‘Rochester..... 9:52am §:4sam 10:42am 3:3Bpm A11iance....... s:osam 11:46am I:3spm 6:lspm Orrville. .[..... 6:%:1!& I:s3pm 3:23pm 7:4Tpm: Mansfleld..... B:3sam 4:42pm 5:35pm 9:42pm Crestline...Ar. 9:osam s:oopm 6:lopm 10:10pm Crestline...Lv. 9:3oam 6:loam - 6:35pm 10:20pm F0re5t.........10°53am 7:soam B'2Bpm 11:43pm Lima..../.....11:52am 9:ooam A .50pm 12:43am ¥t Wayne..... 2:lopm 11 :40am/12:30am 2/:ssam (ljl)imonth?..... 47:1270pm 26:35:?11; %:g-’aam g:;g:m‘ hicago ....... 7.20 pm 6:3opm. 6:soam B:2oam o G&NGEAgT. NoSB, No 2, Noe, N 04.” Mail. Fast Ex. Pac Ez. Night Hz. Chicago....... s:2oam ' B:2oam 5:35pm Y:2opm Plymouth..... #:loam 11:03am 9:ospm 12 :40am Ft Wayne....l2:ospm I:2spm 11:35pm 3:lsam Lima.....e.... 2:25pm 3:lspm I:42am &:05am F0re5t........ 3:43pm 4:l4pm 2:soam 6:2oam Crestlne ~Ar, s:2opm. s:3opm 4:2oam 8:00am Orestline . .Lv.ll33oam s:sopm 4:3oam B:2sam Mansfield .....12:06pm 6:lBpm s:ooam 9;ooam 0rrvi11e,...... 2:25pm 8;128m 7;ooam 11 ;08am A11iance......, 4:4opm 9:sopm B;soam 1;10pm Rochester...., 7:l7pm I};s4am.ll;osam 3;29pm’ Pittshorg..... B:3spm 1;00am 12;10pm 4;35pm

Gr. Rapids & Ind. and Cinc., Rich. & Ft. Wayne R. R. Condensed Time Card, Daily, except Sundays. To : take effect Jume 2nd; 1872, . !, GOINGSOUTH. N 0.3. N 0.4. NO'G'I Clam Lake...qceccne--- . 230 pm Reedcuﬂ.............. 844 ¢ Up. Blﬁ apid5........ 430 am 417 Howar C1'ay........... 530 ** . 1083 4 Grand Rapid 5......... 710 * 810 am 710 * Montefth...cccavueea... 835 ¢ 120lpm 840 * Kalnm::x. Aoyt 1904900 ¢ Kalam BV ais.. 0084 630 am - | Mendon «}.iviivinas duvlDNO 44 =72 4 | Nturkls oil s doocioMß 90 (BOL 2. o Kenﬁ-ﬂv 18 oo iniau 1B At . 918 4 : F0rtWayne............ 100 pm 1030 * Fort Wayne............ 1120 * Decatar. .l .%o a. i, $ll7 % 5 Portlandll .......eo,veo 3188 * ! Ridgevillg viv. i, .esess 414 ¢ 74504 ¢ Winche5ter............ 4/88 ¢ 814 * NewpoFtil counsiiov i DBO A 9404 - Richmond ...cosslcvcess 61004 945 % GOING NORTH. = No.l. N 0,3. . No. 5. Richmoniq -ioiosbesess 1120 am 3/20 pm NeWpPOßt.Lovevascbivnsai 1149 ¢ 352 ¢ Winchester....... .00 12 3lpm 438 *. ‘Ridgeville, «viiicheiies 1256 ** ‘505 ¢ Portladdi. csbeaihveviy 20002 Decatur. Jfooecovosinsn s 247 4 Fort-Wayne, A......... 845, % ! Fort;Wnylne, Diveveee. 715 am 400 pm Kendallville'.o..,:..,.. 895 * B 2« | 5turﬁi5..;.;.4....,..... gBt " @e¥W Y | Mendony, Ivit o oioclit 1070 Y 70674 - | Kalamazgo, A...5.....:1110 * 800 ¢* | 2 Ka1am1g?q,D.......;...1115 “ 435 pm 700 am Monteithis..c...v.aea /1901 pm. 515 - 747 ¢ GrundßaC&lda.......... 140:*. 650 * 995" Howard City........... 815 1106 * Up. 81% Rapid 5........ 430 * 1215 pm fReedCtE........'...... ;1945 ¢ Clam Ikea. i v oasis 200 ¢ . . Michigan Lake Shore Rail Road. Cendensed time card, taking effect June 2nd 1872,

GOING NORTIH. rq GOING BOUTH. No.B. No, 5. STATIONS. N 0.2. | Nod. 432 pm 7 50am..Kalamazoo.. 9 15am 725 pm 52 * 84C * . Monteith.... 835 ** 635 ¢ 557 ¢ 925 ¢ __Allegan..... 800 * 557 ¢ 712 4 1043 % . H011and..... 656 ** 441 815 * 1150 * Grand Haven, 603 ‘* 338 * 855 ‘ 1230 pm.. Muskegon.. 525 ** 300 * , F.R. MYERS, General Pagsenger and Ticket Agent. ee e e et e A AeTl ) . . = s o o Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 8, taking effect on Monday; the 3d Lo * dayofJune, 1872: £ ¢oING souTH. - STATIONS. - GOING NORTH. N 0.2 N 0.4 No.l N 0.3 530pm1200 m a.....Waba5h....1730am 200 pm 445 * 1045 am .Nor. Manchester, 815 ** 310 * 420 *“ 1005 * ....Silver Lake.... 840 * 410 340 ¢ 905 * .....War5aw,.....990 ¢ 510 ¢ 320 ¢ 835 ¢ .....Leesbnag.....s«lo 811540 o 800 ¢ 805 * ......Mi1f0rd.....1000 ¢¢ 610 ** 238 * 785.' ....New Paris.,.lo2o ** 685 * 2920 * 715 ¢ _.dp.Goshen,ar.:lo4o ** 700 * 15 % ..ar.Goshen, dp..1105 ** 145 %4 vsses IMDATL, .3 21180 ¢ | Trains run by Cleveland time. = j . A.G. WELLS, Sup’t.

TRY THE NEW ROUTE, Indianapolis, Peru & Chlca§_ o R.R. !I‘HE Great Through Line to INDIANAPOLIS, Cineinnati, Nashville, Memphis, Lonisville, Ctmttanooin, New Orleans, and all points in tke south,” Ask the ticket agert for tickets via PERU RAIL ROAD. - On and after January 1, 1873, two daily Passenger Trains will leave LaPorte as follows, Sunday excepted: Da{ Express leaves LaPorte at 9 45 a m, and arrive at Indianapolis at 515 p m. | The Night lz&m will leave LaPorte é&nturday exce&wd) at 11 50 p m, and arrive at Indianapolis at72sa m. . vl Woodruff's New Improved PARLOR AND ROTUNDA SLEEPING COACHES. Always on time. F. P. WADE, : Gen’l Ticket Agent, Indignapolis.

. ARE YOU GOING WEST ? If so take our advice, and purchase yourtiokets over the old reliable and popular Missouri Pacific Raxuroxp, which is, positively, the only line that runs three Daily Expross Trains from St. Louis to Kansas City, and the West ! and is, positively, the only line which runs Pullman’s Palace Sleepersand fine Day Cosaches (especially for movers)equipped with Miller'd Safety Platform and the:bu%ﬂ S&* Brdke, ftom 82 Louis to Kansas City, Ft. Seott, Parsons, La:wrence, Leavenworth, Atchison, St. Joseph, Nebraska Cit&, Council Bluffs and Omaha, without.change! Forinformationin regard totime tables, rates, &c., to any pointin Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Texas or Californis, call upon or address I. G, WrexLER. Agent Missouri Pacific R. R., 78 Lloyd Street, Buffalo, N. Y. or E. A. Fonp, General Passenger Aﬁ::l.t Bt. Lonis, Mo. No trouble to answer quest I ; |- 6-41%¢ g ‘ FT.WAYNE, MUNCIE & CINCINNATI RAILROAD The shortest and most direct route to Indianapolis. Close connection with trains on the Columbus & Indianapolis Railway at Muncie, Departure and arrival of trains at F't. Wayne: LEAVE, ARBRIVE, Exresc....... N OOiamlMail csbddiasbaus 400 DI Mai1.....0000 00,1918 pm|Express. . .c..... 945

lowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Califorania Advertising alone does not produce success The thing which is advertised must have intrin#ic merst, or else large advertising will eventually do it more harm than good. If you have aaything which you know to be gqod, advertise 4t thoroughly, and you will be sure to succeed ; if it is poor, don’t praise it, for people will soon discover you are lying. : : Buch is the policy of the BurLindrox Rours, which runs to three great regionsinthe West: Ist, To Omahs, connecting with the great Pa.cific Roads, 2d, To Lincoln, the capitel of Ne. bragks, and sll that besutifal r:gion south of the Platte, filled with R. R. lands and homesteads. 3d, To Bf, Josept, Kansas City, and all Kansas points, | The roads are lp'lendidly‘built, have the best bridqe-, ﬂ?t ears, the Miller pletform and' com‘f er, and the satety air brake :‘Sto Krevont the loss of life that is everywhere else hiappening); Pullman’s sleepers, Pullman’s dininieau, | llrgo and powerful engines (to make quick time and good eonneoﬂouﬁ sud are in'a word the best equipped roads in the West, 8o that if you desire to go safely, surely, guickly and “omtortably Lo any point in Southern lowa, Nebrasks, Kansas, or on the Pgiﬂ Roads, be gure that you go “‘ By Way of Bur .’ All who : it ipfo -and 8 l-rg: m.r,-‘; ¢ ‘.ﬁ j X o andall its railrogd connections, can o tni}:ﬁ | them l“.‘{' tm&o. by adgréu’; ing, General ‘assenger'Agent, B, & M. R. R,, Burli_nfton.Wn:f o ; 85 ir, L Kolay in gt tor the Coni ny in place, and wit} fu ' ed | Paformation on appßeetion. (“ﬂﬂmh ON MARRIAGE. gy 4 Essays £ " Le on great’ oSt R Rt S 0 SveE w IAGE- - a ¢ ek ; :, for the Efriug snd ' Infortur »‘T;‘.L,L,,:q}"’v'f debilitated. Bent free, in sasted @ * '. b LSO ‘ N D 8. Niath stéeot, Philadeiphis, Pa; . Sls3y "

Vol. 7.

B L LANDON, . LIGONIER, "3 7§ |3 ¢t INDIANA. ' Office weeond floor Liandon's Brick Block, Nov. Ist, 1871. i : . L IR WL CRUML, ‘Physician and Surgeon, l.l‘on:or, -y Indiana, (fm e door south of L. Low & Co’s Clothi Sto "e,up”imra.r“ Q ; "Mayn‘th, 1869?8 D. W. C.'DBNNY. M.D., Physician and Surgeon, - LIGONIER, INDIANA, ' ) VZ rompftlgljnd {_qitl;‘f)nllg.ttend toi&lt:t(.::lih n T Oyl Oraky distanooln fhe comntry. - 6 w.&;‘Ann, Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, - 1 - -~ < - IND, . Willpromptly attend all calls intrustedto him. DOffice on 4th St,, one door east ef the NATIONAL BannEr office. ] } 3-43; ~ C. PALMITER, Surgeon and Physician, ) Officeat I“esldence. . Ligonier, = == = Indiana.

! A.S. PARKER, M. D., FHHOMEBEBOPATEIST, Office on Mitchel street. Residence on East street. | Office hours from 10t0 1% A. M., and 2 t 0 4r. M, i . KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. May 3, 1871, ° N\ i . ERICKS%{ N, M. D., Special attention giveuz to the'treatment of Chronic and Surgical Diseases. fiice hours from 10 o'clock A, M.to 2 o'clock, r. M, Offiice and residence opposite the Gross House. KENDALLVI‘EE?IS, INDIANA. : June 1,1870; { - P e ee L v . JAMES M. DENNY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office in the Court House, ALBION, - - - v - - IND. 615 ‘ "X, E. KNISELY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, -LIGONIER, - - - INDIANA.: g¥-Officein Mier's Block: | 7-2

H. G. ZIMMERMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office on Cavin Street, over E. B. Gerber’s Hardware Store, g LIGONIEK, - -« - | INDIANA, - August 17th, 1870, ! : ‘ ‘L. COVELL, o Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public, " LIGONIER, INDIANA. Office, over Beazel Brothers’ new Harness Shop, __;_4__A'§f" CavinStreet.}. =~ - - L. H. GREEN, Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public. ‘LIGOONIER, - - - - INDIANA. Office second floor front, Lando*x’s Brick Block. D. W. GREEN, Justiceof the Peace & Collection Ag', Office with Dr. Lanond, second floor Landon’s Brick Block. | LIGONIER, - . INDIAN}A. 9 JAMES J. LASH, - AGENT FOR THE \ Continental Life Tnsurance Gompany, OF HARTFORD, OONNECTICUT, o Office in the Court House, Albion, Noble €o., Ind

E. RICHMOND, : Justice of the Peace & Conveyancer, Caviun streef, Ligonier, Indiana. ' Special attention given toconveyancing and collecﬁons. Deeds, Bonds aud Mortgagesnx;ra.vm up, and'all legal business attended to prommlyand accurately. May 26th, 1869. " WM. L. ANDREWS, Surgeon Dentist. Mitchel’s Block, Kendadllville. Allwork warranted. Examinationsfree.. 2-41 o - J. M. TEAL, ier | DDENTIS T, | | Corner of Milchell and State Sts., ; mone block east of Post Office, room | over the Kendallville Fruit House, KXendallville,lndiana. §s¥~All work warranted. Kendallville, May 8, 1871, :

. A. GANTS, i Surgieal and Mechanical Dentist, LIGONIER, - - INDIANA. = Is prepared il - to do angthing | _,‘_‘\.\ in thei; {\_ne. i succesful prac- { e _/b tice of ovgr 10 S e R {ean justifies i ST : im in sayiug e uimtenl:?'r’ g.tn | d ve e Bht534 i -aT LN chtiono,al] W W) fociimlo stow their Cpatronage; B#Office one door north of Kime's, Cavin St. - i e ——————————————————————————————————————— TEEGARDEN HOUSE, ; Laporte, Indiana. j V.W.AXTELL, : : : Proprietor. Laporte, April 5, 1871, BATES HOUSLEKE, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, G. W. WESLEY & SON, - - PBOPRIEIOBS. The Bates House is the largest and most commodious house at the State Capital. - Indianapolis, Jan. 18, 1871,-38 g ; N e L T ety LIGONIER HOUSE, . (LIGONIER =} % v : INDIANA, LEWIS & KOBER, Proprietors. This splendid hotel has passed into new hands sndhasbeen entirelyrefitted and renovated.FGood Sample Rooms. Free Buss to and from thT Cars, April 10, 1872.-6-50

HELMER HOUSE, : S. B. HELMER, Prop’r, LIGONIER, « « INDIMNA. . ' FPSap—— i This Heuse has been Refitted and Refurfiished o in First Class Style. i _ STOP AT THB | BRICK KELLY HOUSE KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA, .| NRW COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK Hotel, only ten rods trom the L. 8. & M. 8. R. R. Depot, and four s?uares from the G, R. R. R.— Only xve minutes walk to-any of the principal business houses of the city. Traveling men and stranscrs will find this a first-class house. ~Fare $2 per .i' J. B. KELLY, Prop:ieton endallville, Aug, 3; 1870,-14 i 3

BANKING HOUSE of SOL.MIER LIGONIER, INDIANA, ' | : +{Fotrelgn and Domestic Exchange bought, and sold ‘a.ilcho lowest rates. ‘Passage Tickets/to and from gam of ?rope. Collection Department has special attention.” Merchants’ acconnts kept on favorable terms.' Money received on deposﬁ. July 47,1870.18 el Underhill Marble Works, - Ft. Wayne, Ind. F, W, UNDERHILL, f A.J. MATTISON. . F't. Wayne, March 32, 1871.47

O, T, SIMMONS | HAS OPENED A : NEWGEMGALLERY! In Dr. Gants’ Building where he will make AdGems f0r.......... 0.0 8 B 0 SO for.., ... T 18Gemgfor..... .0 ... .. TTUTTTEN 400 16 Gems f0r........0....... 000 T 1060 GO! GO!! GO!11 ’Ere the substance fades, Ligonier, April 24, 1872, w H. R. CORNEL.L, s n dto EMS of 5 bt qualvJ:%.*:&i*;';:m@g%%m’mmmﬂ MULTIPLYING GEN CAMERA, m.,wrf"ms:mm:.:% oS : one na DOW ;%\ﬂ ﬁut-:lfnaﬁ at 8 tﬁn ex nag:' s i ..‘.«...-.;.‘.;.......jﬁ00B TRt e o RO, .‘,"‘ L’- g‘“""":éxﬁzbﬁﬁj . FINE PRINTING DONE ' AT THIS OFFICE,

Zhe XNattowal Banner.

LIGONIER CORNET BAND, WILLIAM HERBST, Leader. , This Band is now d;remnd to furnish good music for PIC-NICS, CONVENTIONS, &c., onreasonable terms. Orders received by the Leader. Brass and String music furnished. ; Ligonier, June 7th, 1871—6 m, "

ALBION BRASS BAND. * Tuls Band is prepared to farnish good musc for Pic-nics, Conventions, &c., at reasonable terms. Orders received by the Leader or Secretary. : 8. K. KONKLE, Leapzr. D. A. SCHAFF, SecrRETARY. 7-5 6m.

Q. V.INEs., DEALERIN MDNU]\[ENTS, Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING 8 TONES, LIGONIER, IND. . April 12, 1871.-50 .

JOHN GAPPINGER’S HARNE SS, SADDLE And Leather Establishment, - Has been removed to Gappinger & Gotsch’s New Bllﬁ:ck, (formerly Rossbacher’s Block,) KENDALLVILLE, - - INDIANA. The highest lprlcgs)aid for Hides, Pelts, &c.,and the trade supplied with Leather, Findings, &c.,at lowest fignres. » April 6, 1870.-49 - :

HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, AR (ANG ] i ‘u\f; | w,}.{}r‘m ‘r,”‘ . A 7:" ' (2 P AT W ! (’/i sAT 0;-// RY o t]& 1 ’:-'/ " - ."l"':.l..'\J ' ‘- 4 T TaSh S £ N n,“ =r“ £ # - l ‘J?Z’;///Z’;/,fr% v ‘ ¢\l¢;' W IVJ , ! .- Sﬂ B\ B & V= ”’:*‘ gl Watchmakers, Jewelers, : AND DEALERSIN Watches. Clocks. JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS Repairing neatly and pron?tly executed,and warranted. | o Gold Pens Repointed at City Prices. Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated Spectacles. : H‘Siin ofthebigwatch,corner Cavin &Fourth Streets,Ligonier, Indiana. g 3 may 8,’66.-tf,

1 1 ATTENTION, FARMERS! S 4 STRAUS BROS.. Arein the market for the Burcbase of allkinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, suchas Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, &, &, For which they will pay the : Highest Market Price. We have no buyer on the street, but can always be found in the Citzens’ Bank. We buy exclusively for CASH. ng‘ Wheat left at the Depot for our account, unsold, will be paid for at 10 cents per bushel below Toledo prices, when sold. We issue. Storage Receipts and make Cash Adyances thereon. STRAUS BROS. Ligonier. Julv 12.1871.tf S CITIZENS BANK OF LIGONIER INDIANA, , : - Our business is the sume as an Incorporated Bank. Deposit accounts can be opened with us, subject to check without notice, and which we respectfully solicit. i We issue Certificates of Deposit, payable on demand? or at fixed date, bearing interest at current rates. ¢ : We draw Drafts on New York, Chicago, Toledo, and all European Cities. ; Sell Passage Tickets to and from Bremen, ‘Hamburg, Havre, London, Liverpool and Glasgow. STRAUS BROS, Bankers.

SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. CavinStreet, Ligonier, Indiana. - Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c., Choice Groceries, Provisions 'YanlkeeNotions,&c The hi%hest cash price paid fer Con‘ntri Produce May 18,’68-tf, SACK BRO’S. NEW FIRM IN TOWN, MAYER & STRAUS < Would respectfully announce that they have purchased the Grocery of G. 8. Duesler, and rémoved the same to Counrad’s Block. - They will constantly keep on hand a full assortment of CHOICE GROCERIES, &e., * And sell at the very lowest figures. . . The highest mar._k:t price paid for - COUNTRY PRODUCE. Ihr Bmiern, kommt zu uns fuer billi({ze Waaren. Glass and Queensware at Cost, MAYER & STRAUS. liigoni_er, April 24, 1874.-8 w

REMOVAL! Having moved into my New Brick, onthe corner ot (/gaviu.and Second Streets, opposite my former place: of business, I will be pleased to have myfriendscalland see my stock of - FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS ; also thg great .- . T e R e R\ REss T, %‘:9 e ¥ \\:g: ‘~&% /// A -’?;”‘ ‘ N Dusea YEOMAN’S and JONES' S ”9/” = s f?f;/{‘.‘:g,i.f__, 5 I > ’fv 2 Spring Bed Bottoms, which only need to be used to be liked. Posi- : , tively NO HUMBUGQ.

COFFINS Of all sizes constantly kept on hand; and trimmed to order. Funerals attended with Hearse when desired. 'Bell pull inside the door, . : W. A.BROWN. Ligonier, Aug. 2, 1871. tf. {

PURIFY YOUR 3LOOD. For Scrofala, Scrofus lous Diseases of the Eyesi_ or Scrofula in’ D nlly om‘ : % ‘ N Any disease or eruption of 3. )2 the Skin,. disease of -the Liver. 0D 9 Rheumatism, I?’it‘nplea, olld o & Sores, Ulcers, Broken-down a 1 Constitutions. Syphilis, or any Y 35 o disease depending on a deB . Praved condition of the blood @A by 0 DR, CROOK’S li’} el smvr;og o O Vi » AVE ¥ 236 POKE RODT. Mo # - It has the medicinal property 3@ of Poke combined W:ﬁﬂ:oyrep?‘ / aration of Iron. which goes ai Z_ . onceinto the blood, perform: & o f‘rzg;_tllxe most rapid and wonr L rful cures. . - " Ask your Druggist for Dr. Orook’s Com-. .mnd'gyr;o of igoke Root—take itand be : ed. . JOB PRINTING o Yomyq&omdiowyexmua.gmp;_;. NATIONAL BANNER OFFICE

LIGONIER, IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1572. '

SHORT COURTSHIP BEST, . YA THEOLOGIOAL STUDRNT. _ “Then they said, behold, there isia feast of the Lord lnSMlomy,gnu;]ﬂmw is on the north side of to Shechem, and on the south of Lebonsh. - Therefore they 1 the children of sayings; ‘e: and ae tg ait in the vineyards, And see, and hog,* : s uone M Sals e come ye out of the vine; an you every man his wife of the daughters of Shiloh, and go to the land of Benjamin.’ ”—Judges, xxl, 19, 20, and 21 verses. _ _At Shiloh’s feast, held once a yesr, : Her fairest dng‘{l.t:rl did appear, Dressed for the ce, with nuéht to fear, Nor thought of husbands being near. i ;I‘V wa;en;at;lrea' ball-room, wthiere this feast . as lor once & a 3 In Shiloh’s fields so ﬁf and mﬁ. Where vineyards thick were to besom Ciatis These girls were taught in nntnr@'s school, gnd had n:t lea;:rod ‘t: &am;oc by rule ; trangers e e “Chassee,” . . To “}gd‘geo':ﬁvmg” and “b.lmqee. " Itisa pleasant sight to see o ee TR T reen ween, . Who gntched. them throneg‘i\ theirleafy screen. ‘Light-hearted girls! you little think You ’re dancing on the brink i Of matrimony’s river wide, e That in an hour you’ll be a bride. ' The Benjamites, at signal %ven. All made a rush for hell or heaver ; For such is matrimony’s story, | : Or else mid-way—called: “‘purgatary.” " One long, loud, deep and piercing shriek S sSI o ng, Or stars 8 i : Whuge hn-bg'nds were in hot pursuit. it Each maiden now ran for ber life, | i Each Benjamite ran for a wife; | The ﬁh “looked back,” like mother Lot, By which means one and all were ¢caught. Younig men, a word and I have dope: - Do all your courting on the run; | - Mind not the shriek, fear not the frown, . - Give chase to one—and run her down,

From the Laporte Argus. GREELEY AND HIS SUPPORTERS.

There is no longer a doubt that the Cincinnati ticket will be indorsed at Baltimore. Already States enough have instructed their delegates to insure the ratification of the Greeley and Brown ticket, and a vast majority of the Democratic party are at this early day enthusiastically in favor of the sage of Chappaqna. As the Presidential contest will thus surély lie between Greeley and Grant, it may safely be considered that the entire Democratic vote of the conntryi will cheertully be given to the reform|candidates, and their election already appears to be as near a certainty as/any political result can be foreshadowed. We reach these conclosions by a close observation of passing events, and a knowledge .of the sincerity of the Democratic party in its wishes to rid the nation of the baneful influences which cluster around the geat of government and threaten the overthrow of our Republican form of Government. To defeat Grant and save the country from further disgrace and final ruin is the one great desire of every true Democrat. If to support Horace Greeley on ah acceptable Democratic platform will accomplish the googd work it will be done, and there will be no laggards in the old Democratic ranks. To the united Democratic support will come all the liberal an@ conservative element of the Republican party, and a compact organization will be formed which will irresistibly sweep the country from Ocean to Ocean. As there are doubters, we may be asked where this liberal vote is to come from? We answer our greatest enemy, Gen. Grant, will unwillingly furnish us with it. Had the President been & man of political merit and - statesmanlike ability—had he even been respectable in his management of the affairs of ths country—there would have been no division in the ranks of the Republican party ; but he has been the reverse of all these, and as a consequence he has driven the better class of his former partisans openly into the ranks*of the opposition. To Grant we are indebted for the Cincinnati Convention, and to him we are indebted fof the liberal movement in.all the States of the Union. & i

It is to his.alliance with that sink of political iniquity, .Simon Cameron, that we are indebted for the sweeping Radical disaffection in Penusylvania, and the difficulty there engendered by this disgraceful co-partnership will sesure the powerful vote of that State to Buckalew in October and to Greeley in November, To Grante firm but shameful friendship to Tom. Murphy and the Leets and Stockings of New York, we owe the accession of Greeley, Fenton, Dix.and others,and the certain triumph of the Demoeratic ticket in the Empire State. Grant has done more than any other man or score of men to place the country in a position where the Radical party can easily be barled from power and the nation be delivered over into the hands of men who are qualified by nature and education to conduct its affairs in a creditable manner. In short, the Democratic party owes Gen. Grant a very large debt, and it will take the present auspicions moment to fully discharge that obligation by allowing him to peacefully retire to the grateful shades of private life. Perhaps the ne vote and the vote of that solid blnfl;' brothers—the office-holders-~will eling to Mr. Grant, but nearly all that is just and generous of the vl’;l Republican organization are now arrayed against its prolonged power, 'l{my are at last in hearty s;zmgathy with . thé conservative men of the country, and & brighter day for the country has surely: ‘dawned. o o A

The Chairmsn of the Radical State Central Committee of lowa, is also a department clerk at Washington, and "draws his salary with orthogox regu<’ larity, - Thus the people: of the United niog the i esn Io;"l. Is not Olvsﬁﬂmﬂéﬁwml needed 7 .

‘The following amusing adventure is from Col. Marcy’s “Thirty Years of Army life on the Border :” ; s 'ﬁ#“nml officer, mz years ago, -the experiment of hunting with the lasso, but his success was by no _meaps decisive. : The officer had, it appeared. by constant practice npon the ship, while makin(f the long and tedious voyage around the Horn; acquired very eonaiderable proficiency in the use of the ‘lasso, and was able, at tweaty or thirty paces, to throw the noose over the head of the negro cock at almost every cast. e _ . So confident had he become in his ekill, that, on his arrival upon the coast of Southern California, he employed a guide, and, mounted upon a well trained horse, with his lasso properly coiled and ready for use, he one morning set out for the moantains, with the firm resolve of hanging some grizzlies before night. He had not been out a great while before he enconntered one of the largest specimens of the mighty beast, whose terrific asvﬁect amum{ him net a little ; but as ‘he had come out with the firm determination to capture a grizzly, in opposition to his guide, he reaoﬂeﬂ to show him that he was equal to the occasion. Accordingly he seized his lasso, and, riding up near the animal, gave it several whirls above his head, in the most artistic manner, and sent the noose directly around the bear's neck at the very first cast; but the animal, instéad of taking to his heels and ¢éndeavoring to run away, as he had an; ticipated, very deliberately sat upon his haunches, facing his adversary, and commenced making a very careful examination of the rope. He turned his head from one side®o the other in looking at it ; he felt it with his paws, and scrutinized it very closely, as if it were something he could not comprehend. - In the meantime the officer turned his horse in the opposite direction, and commenced applying the rowels to his sides most vigorously ; but, to his astonishment, the horse, with his utmost efforts, did not seem to advance. ‘ The great .strain upon the lasso, however; began to choke-the bear so much that he soon became enraged, and gave the rope several violent slapsfirst with one paw, and then with the other, but finding that this did not relieve him, he seized the lasso with boht paws, and commenced pulling it in hand over hand, or rather gaw over paw, and bringing with it the horse and rider that were attached to the op posite extremity. : The officer redoubled the application of both whip and spurs, but it was of no avail; ans in spite of all efforts of his horse, he backes rather than advanced. S In this intensely exciting and critical juncture he cast a hasty glance to the rear, and to his horror found- himgelf steadily backing toward the frightful monster, who sat up with his eyes glaring like balls of gre ; his huge mouth was wide open, and frothing with rage, and sending up the most terrific and deep-toned roars. He now, for the first time, felt seriously alarmed, and called out vociferously tor his guide to come to his rescue. : The latter responded promptly, rode up, cut the lasso, and extricated the amateur gentleman from his perilous position. . He was 8o much rejoiced at his escape, and, in reily: to theinquiry of the guide, as to whether he desired to continue the hunt, he said that it was getting 80 late that he believed he would capture ne more grizzlies that day.” |

! Three Men. - Genius rushed like a whirlwind—talent marches like a cavalcade of heavy men and horses—clevernes skims like a swallow in the summer evening, with a sharp, shrill note and a sudden turning. The man of genius dwells with men and with nature; the man of talent in his study ; but the clever man dances here, there, every‘where, like a butterfly in a harricane, striking every thing and enjoying nothing but too light to be dashed to pieces. - The man of talent will attack theories, the clever man assail the individual, and slander private character. The man of geniu despises both ; he heeds none ; he fears none ;he lives in himself, shrouded in the consciousness of his own strength ; he interferes with none, and walks forth an example that “eagles fly alone—they are sheep that herd together.” It is true, that should a poisonous worm cross hie path he may tread it under his foot ; should a cur snarl at him he may chastise him ; but he will not, eannot attack the privai;cy of another.

' KNOWS HOW IT IS HIMSELF.— “] give and bequeath to Mary, my wife, the sum o’ one hundred pounds a year,” said an old farmer. “Ts that written down master "’ | “Yea" replied the lawyer ; “but she is not go o’ls but she may marry again. Won’t you make any change in that case ! Most ﬁople do.” e “Ay do they?” said the farmer. ‘Well write again, and eay. “If my ‘wife marries again I give and bequeath to her the sum of two hundred pounds 4 year.” Vs _ “That’ll do won't it master 1” , ' “Why, it's just doubling the sum she would receive if she remained :unmarriedggaid the lawyer; “it is generally t?e other wny.—'izq legacy is lessened if the widow marries again.” | “Ay 1" gaid the “farmer ; “but him ag takes her'll deserve it.’

. The fight against’ Gen. Packard rages with increased fury, and the malcontents in his party will probably 000 iseue their contemplated call for a convention to nominate an opposing candidate. ' Col. Foster, chairman of the State Central Committee, was in this city yesterday, and had a consultation ‘with the leading anti-Packard 208 wiha view il adfaing o s “oulties, but we anderstand; hd¥eldivid ‘but’ little encouragement. The fight' goes bravely on.—LaPorte Argus.

- IPENNSYLVANIA POLITICS. TS M Ruer_starit ~ onthe P.--ln . Il"——'.‘l c?‘u are : Amnxfeo to Eleet Hartranft. : .(Harrisburg Correspondence of Forney’s Philadel . phia Press, June 22) . ;i The Camerons (I use the term to cove a big ring) are now more anxious tha ever they were to hold the Auditor Gen eral’s office and the State Tressury, whil the possesion of a Governor for the nex three years is of imperative importanc Let me give you the situation: First the Camerons now own and control th State Treasurer. They are his princips bondsmen, and reap the largest portion of aggregate of gains secured by bankin with. the fonds of the Commonwealth ‘Directly and Indirectly, Simon Cameron ‘his son Donald, and his brother William are the principal shareholders in a ban respectively at Lewisburg, (Nortbumberland, Harrisburg, Middictown. West Chester, Lancaater, Lebnnqn and' Read ing. The banks at Harrisburg and Mid: dietown are controlled by the Camerons, Donald being a paid officer/in each, while the others do his work. )’l‘hese Abauk: haye deposits of State funds sggregating’ at least $500,000. All checks for small amounts of money paid iby the State -Treasurer are drawn on the CIKDGI'O& bank here. You can see by these fac why the Camerons are so anxious to have Hartranft elected Goverpor. The Secreretary of the Commonwealth is a member, in conjunction with the State Treasurer and Auditor General, of the Sinkingfund Commissioners. That office, in case Hartranft is elected, will be dictated by Cameron, and then, with an AuditorGeneral in their interest, and a Treasurer whose election they can pyrchase, the resources in the sinking tund remain within their grasp and use. For this reason the last Legislature was manipulated to prevent Geary from appointing an auditor general who might have been inimical to Cameron's interest, and therefore, to cover up a long secreted series of stupendous frauds, Hartranft’s time of office was extended. Senator Billingfelt, at the time this was done, pleaded in vain to let a little ray of light penetrate into the treasury, which was not done. That would have been fatal, for the reason— Second. The Camerons are State Treasurer Mackey's principal bondsmen. By a Philadelpbia broker's failure Mr. Mackey. lnst a fraction less than one hundred thousand dollars. He is a poor man.. Bat his loes had to be made up. How was this to be done? @Not by the Camerons. Hence Mackey opens a check on & Pittsburg bank for the amount lost by the failure of the Philadelphis broker, which check was never cashed, but deposited 1o the vaults of the Treasury, where it yet remains, with innumerable other similar papers, all counted as cash, when they are really not worth a farthing more than their weight on the ragman’s scales. The vault of the State Treasury is the most polluted locality in the State governinent, and in its dark and impenetrable recesses there are more trauds hidden than those which dammned the Tammany Ring of New York, all of which the Camerons are resolutely determined shall not be exposed. If they can get Mackey's accounts sealed at the expiration of his present term,and his vault ac: counts turned over as cash to his successoi, whoever that may be, it will ease the Cawerons not less than one hundred thousand dollars, and’ for aught I know, it may save them from paying double the sum. Is it strange, then, {llxat the Camerons fight for-the control of the AuditorGeneral’s office and the State Treasury ? With balf & million ot outstanding capital 1n the favor of the l;ﬁ‘ttate in their control, and with a quarter of a million of respousibility in the vault of the treas. ury, it is not surprising that they stinggle to keep the Auditor under their thumb, to carry the State Treasury in their pocket, and to ' elect a Governor whom they can lead by the ear. |

Prominent members of the Radical party from every eection of the country are daily leaving Grants sinking ship and coming out for Greeley In our own State the deserting hosts are lead by ‘the Julians, Allens, Hudsons and ot{ers equally as well known to fame. while throughout the entire west, men of national renown are flocking to the standard of right: by scores and hundreds In Illinois the 'movement is lead by Trumball, Palmer, Koerner and the men who have heretofore supplied the brains and moral worth of the Republican party. Michigan sends greeting a similar report, and the East and South are ablaze with enthnsiasm for Greeley and Brown. = '

WinND CoLiC IN HORSES.—The cheapest and best remedy that I have ever known for colic in horses is to take a Lunch of cotton rage, put them into an old tin pan and set them on the fire so that they will smoke but not blaze, Hold it near the horses nose 80 he will draw the smoke into his nostrils. Do this for about fifteen minates ; the nose will sweat, the wind pass off ; the horse will shake himself, and may lie down-and roll, and will eat his mees all right. Many who have tried it can testify to this.— Commonwealth. S

At a meeting, a year or two ago, in this country, a gentleman was speaking on a question not strictly within the range of business then on the tapis. Becoming animated as his remarks progressed he exclaimed with something of the melodrama solemnity, “Mr| President, my bowles yearn for the miserable victims,” “Order, order!” shouted several voices from the opposite corner of the house ; “the gentleman’s bowel’s are out of order !”’ The point of order was sustained by the chair, and the gentleman ' commanded to his seat. ks ,

Frox aud after July Ist, women will be eligible to appointed offices in the State of Illinois. ' They cannot be exclu~ded from' any profession, occupation or employment, except military, on sceounnt of sex. The only other exception is that ~women cannot be ehigible to elective offices and nothing in the act can be con. strued as requiring any female to work on the streets or roads or serve on juries. o | : | e ' Hon, Schuyler Colfax persistently i, and emphatically refuses 1o be a can. didate for Congressman-at-Large: - He ‘ does not want the position, and besides this he could:not be élected. on ‘he'Grant ticket in Indiana. . ~ Kerosene oil is the &: ¢ furnitors oil ; it cleanses, adds a fine polish, and preserves from the ravages of insects,

No. 1 1.

THE INDIANA LIBERALS. From all parts of the State information reaches us that the Liberal Republicans: have determined upon an earnest support. of the ticket placed in nomiuation st In--disnapolis on the 12th of Jupe. " Their leadiog men have sigoified a readiness to take the stump; indeed, before this paper reaches all its patrons, Messrs. Julian, Gardner, Gray, Hascall, and Rose, will each have sounded the “key-note of the campaign” in. different localities ‘ot theState. The liberal papers—promivent among which are the Terre Haute Daily Gazette, the Indisnapolis Hoening News, and the Morgan County Gazette—have thoroughly committed themselves to the support of the Democratic State ticket, as the subjoined extracts will attest: = [From the Morgan County Gazette.} B The most cordisl feeling exists between: the Democrats and the Liberals who fav-. or Greeley, and they. will voté together, both on the Presidential and on the State ticket. - : p ks ot [From the Indtanapolis News, June 13,3 The democratic ticket, nominated yes- - terdsy, is the strongest one that party has. presented for many years. - The sentiment of the convention was strongly in favor of putting a Liberal Republican on the ticket, but Mr. Julisn, the most prom. . inent onme named, refused to accept any position, the state of his heulth forhidding his entry into public life. = .

(From the Terve Haute Gazette Junel3.) - We place at the head of our columns to-day, the ticket yesterday noeminated by the democratic party of the State of Indiana, in convention sssembled at Tndianapolis. We do this, at this time, from the fact that the conventiou adopted a platform of resolutions so unexception able in itself, and so bold and positive inits declarations and instructions; that we feel it entirely unnecessary to wait longer the result of the Baltimore convention, as tkat, in our judgment, is already determined by the action of the Indiana Democracy yesterday. The Democracy of this State kave now ratified.. the action of the Cincinnati convention—have affirmed the principles of its platform—have endorsed Mr. Greeley's letter -of acceptance—bave declared themselves in- favor of Greeley and Brown as their candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, and have appointed delegates to the Baltimore convention who will vote for them. Can any Liberal Republican ask for more? We think not, and it affords us all the pleasure which ever springs from right action, to, from this moment forward, join hands with those men who bave thus nobly and patriotically acted, and fight side by side’ with them in behalf of these great principles, and patriotic and intelligent lead. ‘No revolution ever succeeded by timid: action. The blows struck must be bold ones, and the action taken ‘deflant. We are in the midst of the most remarkable political revolution that hasever occurred in the history of this government. It is’ & revolution based 'upon principles and' doctrines dgleulated to advance the material prosperity of this people, and to se: cure the continuance and ' permanency of our institutions. If theyare successful, the bloody past will be forgotten, and a bright and glorious futdre beckon us on to additional prosperity and happiness. If these principles and dcctrines are trampled under . foot by cliques and rings of corrupt men, then in’deeg does the fu ' ture of this. young and vigorous republic look gloomy. : ' e The ticket presented by the Democracy is composed of maunyof the best men in the State. It is unnecegsary. for us to speak of Thomas A. Hendricks. He is known by sll the people of the State. His eloquence has pervaded every.nook and corner of the commonwealth. His intellectual attainments made him for years s leader in the United States Senate. To day be standsat the head of his profession. Having been long in political life, no enemy, up to this hour, can point |£o one stain®of dishonor, or to one dishonest wuct clinging to his political garments. He is a pure, an honest, an_ able, an upright, and . a sincere christian gentleman. Can any one gainsay this? Being for twenty years his political adversary, we dare not. wtite otherwise and. expect to be believed by the people of this State. : SR As to Washington C. DePauw, every reader of the Gazette knows our opinion of him, 88 his name was kept flying at. our mast hesd for months,-as our. first choice for Governor of thu State. ‘Asa’ clear-headed, far seeing, conscientious and honest man, i 8 there anyone in our . State who over-tops him? We know of none. Starting from the lowest round: of the ladder, he stands 'to'day the wealthiest: man in the State, and his wealth - is only" commensurate with his charities. He gives bounteously, and with a-most mus nificent hand.. Perbaps in the whole his.. tory of our State:thére has not been, at any one time, on any one ticket, two better men than Thomas: A, Hendricks and Washington C. DgPauw. ' The remainder of the ticket is ‘composed of good andcompetent men, 8o far as we know. :

' Erish Repartee, = - Colonel L. and a friend were one day walking the street in Madison, when the conversation turned -upon Irish wit. Col. L. said be doubted if it were 80 off handed as was so generally thought. 'He believed. that Irishmenstudied it up. =~ = “Let ue proye it,” said his_friend, “on the first Irishmun we meet.” . "~ A young Irish ldd ‘of about sixteen. years of age, soon came in sight, walking toward them. *Seize one anﬁ.”%‘ld his friend. They then'separated, ove passing each side of the boy, and each grabbed an ArmY. o e e “If the devil should com&: along now which one of us three would he take?” shouted the friend. : ik “Me, 1o be sure,” said Pat. “He’s sure o' yees anytime = G _The question was settled. e R

‘Don’s Do Xt. S | Deon't ask ' friend t 6 dine with you ‘when your wife is cleaning house, There. /is always a chilly air' about damp rooms, Don’t send a balf a column of poetry ‘“‘on the death of an infant” toa publisher, Tt grieves a ;compt)ai,(vl‘.{,fgzml At in type. Don't snore too loud . ini.church. . You might awake other sleepers. Don’t spend your breath cursingnéwspaper men ; they don’t appreciate any notice unless it is accompanied with the regular fee. - Don's ask the advice of a fool. "Twill . only confirm your own og%n’ipliiﬁ)'lgdht ‘bor.. row your fpoo.r,;naigh_ I's lagt’ five -dollar note to take ‘your familyto the circus. He ml.g- wish to use it for that putpose himself. R e e The Baltimore brielklayers’-union, the &.ﬁ:t m.-mudémwom’wgf:‘ ’l?o_t‘s et the master, yera were fuliliing.. m?mé‘&-, ?gm&mb by the! mikm,? imgm&hménmw able Joss, the mq(a : take ; no sctiod up- . on. fhe, gn&ﬁ yg Q,;%N‘&tmm *'r.' A Yﬁn v,_’n_em?gjie‘ course hich other unions .would do well to e e :

FRAFET | RA R L R T RATES OF ADVERTISING : - One SONIID, OBSTRAT,.. -1~ +eisrov. .. §lOO.OO Half colomm, 008 oL ’gg:gg AATLCE SO, DO AL, st as s iahe e One incHFMIBFEnry ot dit oes ol .. .. 10,00 Business capds, X ine é :«.......- 5,00 Legal notices, each insertion, periine....:. : .10 Local Notices will be.charged for at th fifteen e"‘n't:‘férﬂne foreaeh‘fgmu;n. o 8 Bue An:'i'f“ vertisements ;};;tbep;éd‘:or wher afids lm&d 3 € reqy g L m“bt be idfla;i m. o”4 S -4~N . 0 ue‘*pﬁyﬁhwaﬁg\“;tgﬂi o us sdver ‘or **puflin one i this p?;er. - All noﬂcmusiness character :'i) }‘l bech:xrm for at usual rates. . . Ma and death noticesinsert’d freeofcharge

. MONTANA CORRESPONDENCE. A Dreary 'Mﬁeme Mornionses-A ~¥n'.'3s'.‘! ‘Man aud a Square Meal---COrops and the Country. L -+ BLACKFoor Montana, June 17, '72. : - DEaR Banyer:—Once more I am permitted to send a greefing: to your many readof the continent... I ppme to a hialt here after & tiresome: journey of 2,200 miles by Tail sud ooigh, traveling eight days and nights. without any Test werth mentioning. The journey is not particularly interesiing nor pleasant for we have passed over. the same route five times by almost as many “different modes of conveyance; but I was greatly diverted noting the wild enthusiasm of my fellow-passengers (who were crossing the plains for the first tizhe), over the grand scefiery and Hany novel sights that met their gaze. = AL I tarried over night at Salt Lake Valley ‘at which point we changed from cars to coach. The Mormon country was full of business ocaused by the large influx of ‘tourists “and pleasure seckers and the heavy immigration of miner's together with the shipments of machinery and sup. plies for the new silver mines seath of the ssintly city. . A féw more yeéars, if immi--gration continues as af present, the rich end extensive. mines will hold a Gentile population sufficient to control theaffairs of the Territory. Then farewell to Brigbam’s power, farewell to Polygamy and ‘the indecent and ungodly practices of the Mormon Church. .. . ;. Notwithstanding their many sins . the ‘Mormons_possess some redeeming virtues. The masses are sober and indystrious ; the leaders of mattters in business are men of sound judgment, public spirit, and evidences of these characteristics are visible on every hand. ‘At ‘present the great Prophet is engaged in building a narrow guage ‘railroad, starting at a point 4 miles sotth of Corrinne, on the Ceniral Pacific R. R., and running- north to Seda Springs, in Idaho, from where it is intended to con: tinue the same until it intersects the North‘ern Pacific Road at some point in this Te#ritery. -If the old fellow has a fair shake in ‘the ‘way of charter and right of way over the public- domain this will be the first road to make a connection between ‘the. two- great through routes above men‘tioned. > [ - {

. After leaving the railroad ye had 500 niiles of coach travel before us, and, of ‘course, this was no pleasant trip.- There were only three passengers, one a lady from Pittsburg. Her introduction to mguntain life was a little discouraging.— | With rough roads, high waters, and other inconveniences, I rather tgﬁ she goteriough stage rading to satisfy(Ber the balance of heridays. One morning about daylight we drove up to a wayside Inn where we were told they had a case of swall-pox. My'traveling companions concluded they were not hungryi but your humble ‘servant (like Murphy’s boarders who never failed to put in an appearance. 'whgn fneals were anmounce), thought it was better-to struggle with a case of small- | pox than to starve. Having ridden all night and part of the ‘day before without eating, I came to thé table with a good ap_petite. I am constrained to believe I did ‘justice to what was set before me from the very extraordinary conduct of the landlord ‘when I came to pay my bill. He looked at: me very solemnly and addressed me as follows: ¢‘Stranger, I keep this house for the accommodation -of the traveling sublic-and I try to make an honest living. I like to-see my patrons eat heartily and ‘enjoy their meals, but when a fellow comes along and eats everything he can reach on the table, scrapes {he dishes as dry as a contribution box and then goes prospecting around the swill barrel for more it is enough to make a preacher swear. No, kpep your money; I don’t want a cent. from you. I don’t think you ever had a square meal before. I hope it may do you goed. You must have come from Texas where the’ people live half the year on bunch grass;y or, judging from from your rum blossom nose; perhaps you have been subsisting on whisky straight and come out here to get sober. If you intend to_ travel over this route 'agﬁn“éqdn I want to ‘know ‘it' and I will go right out now and take down my.sign ,for I“d’oli"t'wal‘xt:anﬁy ‘such a tarnal long-legged, bald-headed old ieritter as you to eat me out of house and home. ' And if,—"” ke iy Ak : > . ©All aboard,” from the driver, and Iwas off, How that crusty old éurmudgeon wouand up his very interegting Tecture will always be ‘& mystery:to your ¢orrespondont. . aiad et el j - Well, all things must come toan end; ‘go did my journey, and at this exd of it.l found old friends and smiling faces to greet me. I found the country -prosperoug and all branches of md&try flourishing.” Tho'gasi hay bean.muah heseverest ‘winter experienced in the Territory for many years. The fall of SNOW Was very heavy and there are huge banks of it s‘#' remaining in the moun(ains. ~Spring came ‘early. The farmers in the lower valleys ‘began plowing in March, and the, crops ;.g};:e’ as far advanced as<n Minois: or lowa. LT s R AR N 0 VIS, B 0 S 0 TR e

‘A‘Gri'ex'-g;l;iq;;;;na;}_ ,ll}ngg's HimR e ‘From the Fort Wayne Sentinel of the 28th of Jaite, we clip the following: . Jaives’' Henry Dunifée, of "Abiit town‘ship, hang ' himself' withi-#u rope, ‘in his~ wagon shed,; this inforpidg. -He was discovered by bis wife, but when she ran to, “cut him down she found that life was exRl - aeas gIT “Mr. Dunfee was not_an ordinary man. ‘He'waslpnss_cssgq of a fiae education aud “persopal_appearance, large property, and, grear 'Wpufg:hy;,”ﬁg ! gggs'ﬂ to the paor, and feWmen in'the county were Bet.' ter liked by their friends! - ooonn aus b - He badn ehild he loved detply.s It took siﬁ'g' %@eksfrtﬂ.!,g‘d.on“ itdied, Thre', ‘all’ the ¢ A"s ’ihd%lii" ts _(‘)(xf its illnesy e rethaitd by it bedvide, and Whea il last hobrcams; dnd he Koew tuat i¢ mist pass, away-trom’ Bimyforever, e ‘said - nothing and shed no tears,’ but *his' con‘dact wiis ‘altered’ from-thit timie ‘forth, ‘and /when they buried*hisoffspring it (séemed, that: bid reason was laid in the ﬂ“i&%{%ym’:{ wi:f; lhé!ii i’r,\diaas%ﬁ;;s gLt spring., Tusiices, Biflager ed,, st BT R ‘him, and dad Bl ekt 'th the Lunatic ﬁ?"? - spoliat fter 9 mentlis” eb.'a"ivﬁl regret. his detl "0t Uo7 10 The net profits of the jubilec hall are.« understood to be §33,000, - g*‘“ e L oS U : (o S R